To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

^ PAGE TWO — African Students Plan Harvest Festival
Souther
\r\
Câl Ifornlâ
DAI LY »TROJAN
— PAGE THREE —
John Landy Will Run At SC-Bruin Dua!
xivii
72
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, APR. 11, 1956
NO. 110
OP CONTENDERS NAMED AT ASSEMDLY
atchbird Reviews History f TRG s Campus Activity
Professor ites Preface Re-Issue
cElderry Likes ,thology Tomb
ish Professor Bruce R. jry ha* authored a pre-Hamlin Garland’s "Main-led Roads” it was learned
re-issue, which Is publish-11.15 by Macmillan Com-i! available in the Student "on.
Traveled Roads' is i best-known book," Dr. ■y jays in his preface. Fictional Record stories are most valua-doubt, as a fictional re-[ Midwest farm life as it the 1880's and 1890's,” liface states.
*nd, who lived from 1860 10, was a Pulitzer Prize vho became famous for hit stories on the Ameri-airie.
lived his remaining years ■ Angles, and during that r:nt many hours browsing ! Doheny Memorial Libra-
Larjeat Collection he died, many of his 4 papers, letters, andcom-;i* were hequested to the
The University also s»d many of them, and has the largest collects works in the country, of Garland's original I of ASSC senators, in Doheny Library are j majority.
‘n Neighbor." "Back- ; from the Middle Bor-"Book of American Indi-Boy Life on the Prairie," in of Grey-Horse Troop,” on of the Middle Border.”
In Doheny stories and others by are in the Doheny Li-¡1 American Literature Col-
Split On Row In 1948 Resulted In Formation
(Editor's note—The Watchbtrd Is beginning a series on campus politics. Today he reviews the history of Trojans for Representative Government Party, tomorrow he will discuss how the party Is organized now and who runs It.)
By the Watchbird Trojans for Representative Government, the only recognized political party now on campus, was born seven years ago as an opposition to what was then virtually a monopoly party.
In a political split on the Row In 1948, a group of houses united to oppose the secret Theta Nu Epsilon which completely dominated campus i politics at that time. The group I was called the "Free Greeks’
| since its houses were free of affiliation with TNE, which had previously encompassed the entire Row.
| The "Free Greek" group, an j embryonic TRG. was composed | primarily of the larger and more ] socially active houses on the Row, but it did not begin as a political power.
Track Star Wing
Finally in 1951 it scored its first major triumph — the election of track star John Bradley to the student body presidency in a bitter, three-man contest.
The following year, TNE unsuccessfully attempted to reunite the Row'. The fading independent political party—Unity— formed a coalition with TRG behind Sigma Nu Bob Hitchcock for the presidency. But it was unable to defeat TNE-backed Wendell Casey.
During the next two year«
TRG continued to gain strength, electing a mounting percentage but not a
In its formative years TRG was no more than a loose-knit group of large houses having little more than a half-social, half political organization.
During the early years, it adopted the unhealthy policy of nominating for office everyone who wanted to run but who had been turned down by Tong. This policy had a negative effect upon the party. It looked as if TRG merely nominated candidates to satisfy the social obligations of lands autobiograph i c a 1 i certain houses.
a,IWly‘ u* SeC°"?' I K faced its first major crisis
WL. p !! W0Iuk' in 1934 when the Unity Party, Traveled Roads. There he '
Jerry pointed out that '■ was noted for his auto-
the concentration of and idea that marks a the SC professor says preface.
odeo Seeks t Year Editor
; Steele, El Rodeo editor, “d yesterday that per-terestpd in becoming El Jtor for next year should as aoon as possible.
N«y he reached at Rlch-8-2311, Ext. 277, or in
ent men's representative, and Senator-at-Large.
The newly - organized, TNE-dominated Student Conservative Party endorsed Van Alstyne. although he was not a member. Van Alstyne neither endorsed the SC party, nor did he repudiate it.
Corruption Churned After a violent and bitter campaign, with name calling on both sides and corruption charged by both candidates. Van Alstyne won by 158 votes. But TRG did not lose either. For the first time since its inception as the Free Greek party, it gained control of the Senate.
TNE had expected patronage in the form of appointive officers for their support of Van Alstyne. The TNE party, however, was startled and shocked when Van Alsfyne, in an interview with the Daily Trojan, blaster TNE, and revealed that certain members of the party had attempted to bribe him into making appointments. It was clear that while TRG didn’t have a student body president, neither did TNE.
As a result of Van Alstyne's independence, and with its domination of the Senate. TRC! had powerful ma-
with its TRG support, finally disintegrated.
BVA In Race
When Bill *Van Alstyne an-^ finally become nounced his candidacy for the j chine.
presidency, certain wavering |—------------------------
TRG members returned to the fold because of their intense dislike of Van Aylstvne.
TRG picked handsome, impressive, and capable, but little-known Don Daves to oppose Van Alstyne. His only qualifications were his positions as Phi Delta Theta president and treasurer of Knights in contrast lo Van Al- j information about Naval com-styne’s experiences as a member mission opportunities of the debate squad, independ- 1 men and women. ________________
Navy Recruiters To Offer Positions
A Naval officer procurement team will be in front of the PE Building today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to give ival com-for both
nate Jobs To Be Told
★ ★ * *
y Green Will Speak Tonight
Senator Judy Green f uss the inner work-F ‘he Senate tonight Me appears before res- |
01 Town and Gown at
^«peaking under the
3, 01 the ASSC Public
Caravan program
la campus speak-
: tkJTritie' and dormi-/ throughout the year.
will also discuss *or women in •«Ivitles, the legislation by the ASSC "trials and trib-w »» ASSC senator.
0th*r» Included
•tudents who have the Caravan have President Jerry r'atora Dave Ger-Mary Laird, and ,
President Betty the program, said yesterday that a,, . the speaker* appearances ''»re
wvint, chairman oil to encourage more participation
«loi * ASS
JUDY GREEN
, , . to speak
At Tand G
by SC students in campus affairs."
"We want to Interest more people in their light and duty to vote at SC elections, and their obligation and privilege to run No Politic»
"The».* talks are In no way connected with any political party or group on campus and are under the direct control of the ASSC Senate," Miss Irvine said.
Following is the schedule for Caravan speakers for the remainder of the semester:
Alpha Delta Pi, Apr. 18, Janet Fukuda; Tri Delt, Apr. 19, Sue ! Corwin; EVK, Apr. 19. Betty Metzger, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apr 25. Sue Corwin: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Apr. 26, Abdul Jallow.
University Hall, May 2, Jerry McMahon; Gamma Phi Beta. May 3. Betty Metzger; Alpha Epsilon Phi. May 10, Boh Gerst; and Alpha Phi, May 16, Dave i Gerthenson.
Dean Strevey s Academic Roll Lists Honored
227 Qualified With 3.4 Grades
Dean Tracy E. Strevey’« academic honor list, given partially in yesterday's Daily Trojan, will be completed in this article.
The complete Letters, Arts, and Sciences dean's list included the names of 227 students. Yesterday's DT article, organized alphabetically through the letter "N,” listed 149 students.
In order to qualify for the honor list. LAS students had to compile at least a 3.4, or B plus, average in work during the fall semester. The remaining names on the list are as follows:
VVIlla O'Day, Judith Orlick, Barbara Oswald, Sidney Oziel, Theodore Palmer, David Passell, Margaret Patten, Mary Pearson, Margaret Phelps. Elaine Piguet, Beverly Price, Kenneth Price, Richard Rager, Rich Reid, John Richards, Mona Rickinger, Richard Riddell.
Dillard Rives, Julian Roberts, Diane Roberts, Ronald Robin, Georgia Rodee, Vera Rogozy, Nancy Ruaoff, Thomas Rubbert, Albert. Saijo, Franclne Sangor, Toshiko Satake, Richard Savdah, Tom Schechter, Elizabeth Schief-felin. Burton Schnierow, David Scholl, Lawrence Seifert, Sheldon Shapiro, Shizuka Shiohama.
Maxwell Silverman, David Silverstone, Donald Singer, Larry Sipes, Andrea Smith, Julius Smith, Carolyn Smith, Robert Smith, Joan Sparling, Edwin Spencer, Lora Steele, Jean Stewart, Thomas Strada, Charles Swisher, Marjorie Svendsen, Peter Synodis.
Gregory Taylor, Carl Terzlan, Norma Thompson, John Thompson, Herbert Thurman, Shirley Valencia, Elizabeth Van Hun-nick, Larry Vickrey, Charles Wallis, Denis Warren, Richard Warren, Paul Wasserman. Frances Watson, William Watson, Alan Waxman.
Chas. Weymann, Philip White, Joan Willebrands, Donald Wil-lott, Iris Wilson, Patricia Wood-bridge, Donald Woodbridge, Rufus Yent, Mae Ziskin, Eva Zscho-che, Harvey Zuckman.
Van Alstyne To Speak To Faculty Club
Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne, professor of history and international relations, will speak on "An Interlude in England" today at 12:10 p.m. before the Faculty Club in the Commons.
Dr. Van Alstyne will tell of his experiences in England. He recently returned from that country after delivering a series of Commonwealth Fund Lectures on American history at the University College in London.
He was the first lecturer west of the Rocky Mountains invited to England for the annual program.
Fourth Trip
Dr. Van Alstyne'* trip was made in the summer of 1955, for his fourth voyage to the British Isles. He made his last trip during a sabbatical in 1954.
"I found a marked improvement In British living conditions since my 1954 visit," he said.
“I saw new apartment houses and business districts completed or under construction. What's more, the people now have all they want to eat,” he said.
Attended College At University College, the professor w’as given complete freedom of the campus. What impressed him most there, he said yesterday, was the informal and imperaonal atmosphere of the lectures.
In his second week on the campus. Dr. Van Alstyne was invited to dinner st the Protestor* Club—University College s version of the Faculty Club without speakers.
OSCAR WINNER—Dr. Merrell Gage will recreate in person his Academy Award winning film job when he will once more sculpture a bust of Lincoln in Bovard Auditorium at 8.15 tonight. Dr. Frank Baxter will introduce the SC Fine Arts professor who will tell the life story of Lincoln in clay.
King, AWS elections chairman. She feels that yesterday's threatening rain may have kept many of ihe women from the polls.
Today's balloting will decide the secretary and treasurer
Dr. Merrell Gage of the fine viewed a print of the film and pos,s' Kathy Niemeyer and Mar-arts department will give in per- sent his congratulations to the- R'1* Svendson are the candidates son his Oscar-winning presenta- | university for the production. ' for secretary; Linda Llscom and The print was delivered to the president b.v Senator Thomas H.
Kuchel, IR-Callf.. an SC alumnus.
Dr. Gage To Sculpture Face Of Lincoln Today
Terzian, Taylor, Others Outline Their Platforms
ASSC Presidential Candidates Carl Terzlan and Greg |Taylor yesterday outlined their platforms and qualifications following their nominations for the top spot the annual nominations assembly In Bovard Auditorium.
Terzlan presented an elght-plank platform of work he 1 proposes to dn if he is elected' . - . j- _ a . this spring. Taylor delineated a
Alh/V f* n/f|,nn( general program aim?d at cte-H VI J LICmUiu atlng "a campus for the stu-
n n If elected, Terzian promises lo
\J 11 I WU IUjIj j "do all In my power" to 11 es-- tablish more effective student
llimnv sw i n°vemment; 2) strive for a tet-
UIIIICIA I UUdy | ,er understanding of student * I Rovernment; 31 stimulate actlv-A ‘'very poor" first-day ln 1,11 university events; 4)
. Increase harmony between stu-showing of 180 voters turned ricnti> administration and com-out yesterday for the AWS munity; 5) cement stronger rerun-off elections. Voting will ’H'lons wlth hlKh schools and junior college«; 6) work with continue today with the polls foreign students to make them open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. feel more at home at SC; 7>
"An extra hour has been crM,‘ " ™,:r flMh:
man orientation program; anr? added to the voting time so g| further the established proj-that more women will have j ec,s of the ASSC.
time to vote," said Cammle | r*J'?r Talk*
’ 1 Expanding his theme of creat-
ing a campus for students, Taylor promised to "as much as possible bring about a return
tion of "The Face of Lincoln” tonight at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium.
A 20-minute film of his lec-ture-sculpture on Abraham Lincoln recently won an Oscar from the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
The program tonight is sponsored by the Fine Arts Alumni Association and will be open to the public. Admission is 75 cent*.
In his personal appearance, as in the film, Professor Gage talks of Lincoln as he molds his bust in clay. Starting with Lincoln as a young man, the SC sculptor gradually ages the face of Lincoln as he looks at each turning point of his career.
As the face takes shape, Gage tells of the experiences in the president’s life W'hich etched the lines of character in his face.
The demonstration ends with Lincoln as he looked just before he met death at the hands of John Wilkes Booth in 1865 at Ford's Opera House in Washington, D.C.
Other awards ‘which Gage's film have captured include a bronze medallion from Look Magazine, the Screen Producers Guild's intercollegiate award competition: and the "Film of the Month" award by the Los Angeles Film Council.
The film also is being entered in international film competition at Cannes, France; Venire, Italy; and Edenhurgh, Scotland.
The film, which was filmed and produced by the SC cincma department, has been sold to over 100 schools and libraries throughout the nation.
The movie was featured in the February Issue of American Magazine. Articles have also appeared In the Christian Science Monitor, New York Times, and other metropolitan dailies.
President Eisenhower recently
Bridge Play Begins At
Y
SC's getond annual bridge
Peggy Edwardson are the treasurer candidates.
Xlersbaeh I'rgeil AWS President-elect Jean Nlersbach urged all women students to match the turnout in the AWS election last week. "In order to hiv* the AWS officers elected by a majority of Ihe women students," she said "ev-
tournament will begin today at Í eryone should support the elections today.”
2 p.m. at the YWCA, according to Esther Avrutin, chairman of the event.
The event will last until 5 p.m. and will continue through Friday.
Miss Avrutin said that each couple must pay 52 to enter the contest. Signups will he h^ld before and during the tournament at the YWCA.
Students, faculty, and campus groups may enter teams. Trophies will be awarded following Friday's final play to the win-ntng teams. Complimentary refreshments will also h? served, Mis« Avrutin said.
The Independent Men's and Women's Councils are sponsoring the event.
\
Seven hundred eighty-two women’ voted in last week's election, an increase of 230 over the previous year.
All Eligible Every woman student who is regularly enrolled In the university Is eligible to vote. She must present her ID card to the election officials at the polling area in Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library. Miss j King reminded, voters to mark J the ballots only with the provided stamp.
Miss King also asked that each candidate in the run-off i election send a representative to (• the* AWS office today at 4:15 p.m. to help count ballots.
Results of the election will be
MacBeth To End Theater Season
Telecast To Have Pscho-Panelists
SC'» television station KUSC-TV will feaiure "Pscho-Panel” and "Pro and Con" today. Telecasting begins at noon and can be viewed in 231 Hancock.
P*cho-paneli*ts Joyce Steele, Asui Openshaw, and Peter Ar-novick will attempt to gue** the names of two campus personalities from recordings they will hear on the program. The only clue they will have it that one is a journalism major and the other is in cinema.
Also spotlighted on the program will be films of the Trojan Chest Pie Throw
The question “Should Parents be Held Responsible for Deltn-j quent Arts of Children " will be discussed on the program "Pro j And Con.” The program begin* at 12 30. and will be moderated 1 by Speech Instructor Ken 1 Shank*.
William .Shakespear's famous tragedy, "Macbeth," will receive a deluxe dramatization next month when the drama department presents a large cast of 36 In its last production of the season.
The Elizabethan play, which American I runs from May 8 through May 12 in Bovard Auditorium, climaxes a four-play season which offered Tennessee Williams’ "Summer and Smoke," Claire
Lee Whiting and Gretchen Kanne will head the cast as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Other principal roles will be played by Jim Sutton as Banquo, Max Huber as Malcolm, Ray Oden as Ross, Paul Coml as Macduff, Herb Labin as Siward, Anita Rich, Elaine Ulbrich. and Susan Hammond as the three witches.
Professor Howard M. Banks, who previously directed “The
Booth Luce's "The Women," and i Women," will direct the Shakes-Plautus’ "Twin Menaechmi" to [ pearean tragedy. Costumes for
SC theater-goer
the production will he designed by John Blankenchlp, technical director of the drama department.
An authentic replica of London’s Old Theater *tace, which was fir«t used by the drama department two seasons ago, will again be used for the production of "Macbeth.”
Tragedy For "Old Olobe” The stage was flrtt created for the presentation of Shakespeare'* "Much Ado About Noth-
to the traditions of SC;” establish better communication with administration; create a program whereby foreign student* will b’ encouraged to participate more i-i extracurricular activities; establish a coordinator for the independent students on i campus, similar to the IFC and Panhellenic coordinators; and to form a "commuters, club” for i students who live off campus,
! An Interesting sidelight io tho assembly was that both Terzian and Taylor were nominated hy I independents. AWS President Janet Fukuda nominated Terzian; and Ta.vlor was named hy J Murray Bring. This is perhaps j Ihe first tiro? both candidates for the top ASSC office were 1 nominated by Independent;-..
Senator at Large Mary LaiM and VI Jameson were each j named for ASSC vice president. Senator at Large Dave Gorshen-son named Mis« Laird; and Foreign Student Lynn Morgen-stierne spoke for Miss Jameson.
Barbara Page was the only candidate named at the convention for the office of ASSC soc-rctary.
Senators Nominated
Six candidates were nominated for the office of sedator at large. Sophomore Veep Joan Sparling. Dardie Schnefcr, Jim I.unn, Clunl? Denholm, John Johnson, and AW.S Treasurer Nancy Porter were each suggested for seats on the Senate.
Named for Veteran's Representative w*as Lynn Etfington.
Two candidate« were nominated for Independent Women's Representative, Esther Avrutin. and Lillian Kim. Gary Wlddel was named for Independent Men's Representative.
Mnre Today
Candidates for the offices of jell king; foreign student's representative; AMS president, sophomore, junior, and »cnior class presidents; and presidents of the Schools of Letters, Arts, and Sclentr’s, Public Administration, Architecture, and Music will all he nominated at the meeting today.
Osowltz also reminded all candidate* that the deadline for petition* is today at 4 p.m. If the necessary petition« of candidacy an? not submitted by the deadline, the candidates' names will not he placed on the ballot.
All candidate* eligible to run for ASSC offices must attend a meeting Friday at 1:15 p.m. in 129 FH. All those who fall to attend this meeting will also not have tlvMr names appear on the ballot
Official
Noticc
Students now enrolled In the University who are completing ! the two year pre-Pharmacy re-ing and then for "laming of the ! quireinents and plan to apply j Shrew.’* "Macbeth” will be the for admission to the School of first tragedy performed on the pharmacy for the claas tegin-I Bovard Old Globe stage. t lltng September 1956 are se-
Profe*sor Banks is a veteran ()Uested to notify the Office of
GRITCHEN KANNE
, . . Lady Macbeth
Shakespearean director. He the founder of the Shakespearean Festival at Id; llwild, where he directed "Romeo and Juliet." "Midsummer Night's Dream." " A* You Like It," '"Merchant of Venice," and the "Twelfth Night."
Admissions by April 16. Application* required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Office o I Admissions.
Iluruthy I*. Naluia AuliUnt Director of Admissions p---------------------------

^ PAGE TWO — African Students Plan Harvest Festival
Souther
\r\
Câl Ifornlâ
DAI LY »TROJAN
— PAGE THREE —
John Landy Will Run At SC-Bruin Dua!
xivii
72
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, APR. 11, 1956
NO. 110
OP CONTENDERS NAMED AT ASSEMDLY
atchbird Reviews History f TRG s Campus Activity
Professor ites Preface Re-Issue
cElderry Likes ,thology Tomb
ish Professor Bruce R. jry ha* authored a pre-Hamlin Garland’s "Main-led Roads” it was learned
re-issue, which Is publish-11.15 by Macmillan Com-i! available in the Student "on.
Traveled Roads' is i best-known book," Dr. ■y jays in his preface. Fictional Record stories are most valua-doubt, as a fictional re-[ Midwest farm life as it the 1880's and 1890's,” liface states.
*nd, who lived from 1860 10, was a Pulitzer Prize vho became famous for hit stories on the Ameri-airie.
lived his remaining years ■ Angles, and during that r:nt many hours browsing ! Doheny Memorial Libra-
Larjeat Collection he died, many of his 4 papers, letters, andcom-;i* were hequested to the
The University also s»d many of them, and has the largest collects works in the country, of Garland's original I of ASSC senators, in Doheny Library are j majority.
‘n Neighbor." "Back- ; from the Middle Bor-"Book of American Indi-Boy Life on the Prairie," in of Grey-Horse Troop,” on of the Middle Border.”
In Doheny stories and others by are in the Doheny Li-¡1 American Literature Col-
Split On Row In 1948 Resulted In Formation
(Editor's note—The Watchbtrd Is beginning a series on campus politics. Today he reviews the history of Trojans for Representative Government Party, tomorrow he will discuss how the party Is organized now and who runs It.)
By the Watchbird Trojans for Representative Government, the only recognized political party now on campus, was born seven years ago as an opposition to what was then virtually a monopoly party.
In a political split on the Row In 1948, a group of houses united to oppose the secret Theta Nu Epsilon which completely dominated campus i politics at that time. The group I was called the "Free Greeks’
| since its houses were free of affiliation with TNE, which had previously encompassed the entire Row.
| The "Free Greek" group, an j embryonic TRG. was composed | primarily of the larger and more ] socially active houses on the Row, but it did not begin as a political power.
Track Star Wing
Finally in 1951 it scored its first major triumph — the election of track star John Bradley to the student body presidency in a bitter, three-man contest.
The following year, TNE unsuccessfully attempted to reunite the Row'. The fading independent political party—Unity— formed a coalition with TRG behind Sigma Nu Bob Hitchcock for the presidency. But it was unable to defeat TNE-backed Wendell Casey.
During the next two year«
TRG continued to gain strength, electing a mounting percentage but not a
In its formative years TRG was no more than a loose-knit group of large houses having little more than a half-social, half political organization.
During the early years, it adopted the unhealthy policy of nominating for office everyone who wanted to run but who had been turned down by Tong. This policy had a negative effect upon the party. It looked as if TRG merely nominated candidates to satisfy the social obligations of lands autobiograph i c a 1 i certain houses.
a,IWly‘ u* SeC°"?' I K faced its first major crisis
WL. p !! W0Iuk' in 1934 when the Unity Party, Traveled Roads. There he '
Jerry pointed out that '■ was noted for his auto-
the concentration of and idea that marks a the SC professor says preface.
odeo Seeks t Year Editor
; Steele, El Rodeo editor, “d yesterday that per-terestpd in becoming El Jtor for next year should as aoon as possible.
N«y he reached at Rlch-8-2311, Ext. 277, or in
ent men's representative, and Senator-at-Large.
The newly - organized, TNE-dominated Student Conservative Party endorsed Van Alstyne. although he was not a member. Van Alstyne neither endorsed the SC party, nor did he repudiate it.
Corruption Churned After a violent and bitter campaign, with name calling on both sides and corruption charged by both candidates. Van Alstyne won by 158 votes. But TRG did not lose either. For the first time since its inception as the Free Greek party, it gained control of the Senate.
TNE had expected patronage in the form of appointive officers for their support of Van Alstyne. The TNE party, however, was startled and shocked when Van Alsfyne, in an interview with the Daily Trojan, blaster TNE, and revealed that certain members of the party had attempted to bribe him into making appointments. It was clear that while TRG didn’t have a student body president, neither did TNE.
As a result of Van Alstyne's independence, and with its domination of the Senate. TRC! had powerful ma-
with its TRG support, finally disintegrated.
BVA In Race
When Bill *Van Alstyne an-^ finally become nounced his candidacy for the j chine.
presidency, certain wavering |—------------------------
TRG members returned to the fold because of their intense dislike of Van Aylstvne.
TRG picked handsome, impressive, and capable, but little-known Don Daves to oppose Van Alstyne. His only qualifications were his positions as Phi Delta Theta president and treasurer of Knights in contrast lo Van Al- j information about Naval com-styne’s experiences as a member mission opportunities of the debate squad, independ- 1 men and women. ________________
Navy Recruiters To Offer Positions
A Naval officer procurement team will be in front of the PE Building today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to give ival com-for both
nate Jobs To Be Told
★ ★ * *
y Green Will Speak Tonight
Senator Judy Green f uss the inner work-F ‘he Senate tonight Me appears before res- |
01 Town and Gown at
^«peaking under the
3, 01 the ASSC Public
Caravan program
la campus speak-
: tkJTritie' and dormi-/ throughout the year.
will also discuss *or women in •«Ivitles, the legislation by the ASSC "trials and trib-w »» ASSC senator.
0th*r» Included
•tudents who have the Caravan have President Jerry r'atora Dave Ger-Mary Laird, and ,
President Betty the program, said yesterday that a,, . the speaker* appearances ''»re
wvint, chairman oil to encourage more participation
«loi * ASS
JUDY GREEN
, , . to speak
At Tand G
by SC students in campus affairs."
"We want to Interest more people in their light and duty to vote at SC elections, and their obligation and privilege to run No Politic»
"The».* talks are In no way connected with any political party or group on campus and are under the direct control of the ASSC Senate," Miss Irvine said.
Following is the schedule for Caravan speakers for the remainder of the semester:
Alpha Delta Pi, Apr. 18, Janet Fukuda; Tri Delt, Apr. 19, Sue ! Corwin; EVK, Apr. 19. Betty Metzger, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apr 25. Sue Corwin: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Apr. 26, Abdul Jallow.
University Hall, May 2, Jerry McMahon; Gamma Phi Beta. May 3. Betty Metzger; Alpha Epsilon Phi. May 10, Boh Gerst; and Alpha Phi, May 16, Dave i Gerthenson.
Dean Strevey s Academic Roll Lists Honored
227 Qualified With 3.4 Grades
Dean Tracy E. Strevey’« academic honor list, given partially in yesterday's Daily Trojan, will be completed in this article.
The complete Letters, Arts, and Sciences dean's list included the names of 227 students. Yesterday's DT article, organized alphabetically through the letter "N,” listed 149 students.
In order to qualify for the honor list. LAS students had to compile at least a 3.4, or B plus, average in work during the fall semester. The remaining names on the list are as follows:
VVIlla O'Day, Judith Orlick, Barbara Oswald, Sidney Oziel, Theodore Palmer, David Passell, Margaret Patten, Mary Pearson, Margaret Phelps. Elaine Piguet, Beverly Price, Kenneth Price, Richard Rager, Rich Reid, John Richards, Mona Rickinger, Richard Riddell.
Dillard Rives, Julian Roberts, Diane Roberts, Ronald Robin, Georgia Rodee, Vera Rogozy, Nancy Ruaoff, Thomas Rubbert, Albert. Saijo, Franclne Sangor, Toshiko Satake, Richard Savdah, Tom Schechter, Elizabeth Schief-felin. Burton Schnierow, David Scholl, Lawrence Seifert, Sheldon Shapiro, Shizuka Shiohama.
Maxwell Silverman, David Silverstone, Donald Singer, Larry Sipes, Andrea Smith, Julius Smith, Carolyn Smith, Robert Smith, Joan Sparling, Edwin Spencer, Lora Steele, Jean Stewart, Thomas Strada, Charles Swisher, Marjorie Svendsen, Peter Synodis.
Gregory Taylor, Carl Terzlan, Norma Thompson, John Thompson, Herbert Thurman, Shirley Valencia, Elizabeth Van Hun-nick, Larry Vickrey, Charles Wallis, Denis Warren, Richard Warren, Paul Wasserman. Frances Watson, William Watson, Alan Waxman.
Chas. Weymann, Philip White, Joan Willebrands, Donald Wil-lott, Iris Wilson, Patricia Wood-bridge, Donald Woodbridge, Rufus Yent, Mae Ziskin, Eva Zscho-che, Harvey Zuckman.
Van Alstyne To Speak To Faculty Club
Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne, professor of history and international relations, will speak on "An Interlude in England" today at 12:10 p.m. before the Faculty Club in the Commons.
Dr. Van Alstyne will tell of his experiences in England. He recently returned from that country after delivering a series of Commonwealth Fund Lectures on American history at the University College in London.
He was the first lecturer west of the Rocky Mountains invited to England for the annual program.
Fourth Trip
Dr. Van Alstyne'* trip was made in the summer of 1955, for his fourth voyage to the British Isles. He made his last trip during a sabbatical in 1954.
"I found a marked improvement In British living conditions since my 1954 visit," he said.
“I saw new apartment houses and business districts completed or under construction. What's more, the people now have all they want to eat,” he said.
Attended College At University College, the professor w’as given complete freedom of the campus. What impressed him most there, he said yesterday, was the informal and imperaonal atmosphere of the lectures.
In his second week on the campus. Dr. Van Alstyne was invited to dinner st the Protestor* Club—University College s version of the Faculty Club without speakers.
OSCAR WINNER—Dr. Merrell Gage will recreate in person his Academy Award winning film job when he will once more sculpture a bust of Lincoln in Bovard Auditorium at 8.15 tonight. Dr. Frank Baxter will introduce the SC Fine Arts professor who will tell the life story of Lincoln in clay.
King, AWS elections chairman. She feels that yesterday's threatening rain may have kept many of ihe women from the polls.
Today's balloting will decide the secretary and treasurer
Dr. Merrell Gage of the fine viewed a print of the film and pos,s' Kathy Niemeyer and Mar-arts department will give in per- sent his congratulations to the- R'1* Svendson are the candidates son his Oscar-winning presenta- | university for the production. ' for secretary; Linda Llscom and The print was delivered to the president b.v Senator Thomas H.
Kuchel, IR-Callf.. an SC alumnus.
Dr. Gage To Sculpture Face Of Lincoln Today
Terzian, Taylor, Others Outline Their Platforms
ASSC Presidential Candidates Carl Terzlan and Greg |Taylor yesterday outlined their platforms and qualifications following their nominations for the top spot the annual nominations assembly In Bovard Auditorium.
Terzlan presented an elght-plank platform of work he 1 proposes to dn if he is elected' . - . j- _ a . this spring. Taylor delineated a
Alh/V f* n/f|,nn( general program aim?d at cte-H VI J LICmUiu atlng "a campus for the stu-
n n If elected, Terzian promises lo
\J 11 I WU IUjIj j "do all In my power" to 11 es-- tablish more effective student
llimnv sw i n°vemment; 2) strive for a tet-
UIIIICIA I UUdy | ,er understanding of student * I Rovernment; 31 stimulate actlv-A ‘'very poor" first-day ln 1,11 university events; 4)
. Increase harmony between stu-showing of 180 voters turned ricnti> administration and com-out yesterday for the AWS munity; 5) cement stronger rerun-off elections. Voting will ’H'lons wlth hlKh schools and junior college«; 6) work with continue today with the polls foreign students to make them open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. feel more at home at SC; 7>
"An extra hour has been crM,‘ " ™,:r flMh:
man orientation program; anr? added to the voting time so g| further the established proj-that more women will have j ec,s of the ASSC.
time to vote," said Cammle | r*J'?r Talk*
’ 1 Expanding his theme of creat-
ing a campus for students, Taylor promised to "as much as possible bring about a return
tion of "The Face of Lincoln” tonight at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium.
A 20-minute film of his lec-ture-sculpture on Abraham Lincoln recently won an Oscar from the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
The program tonight is sponsored by the Fine Arts Alumni Association and will be open to the public. Admission is 75 cent*.
In his personal appearance, as in the film, Professor Gage talks of Lincoln as he molds his bust in clay. Starting with Lincoln as a young man, the SC sculptor gradually ages the face of Lincoln as he looks at each turning point of his career.
As the face takes shape, Gage tells of the experiences in the president’s life W'hich etched the lines of character in his face.
The demonstration ends with Lincoln as he looked just before he met death at the hands of John Wilkes Booth in 1865 at Ford's Opera House in Washington, D.C.
Other awards ‘which Gage's film have captured include a bronze medallion from Look Magazine, the Screen Producers Guild's intercollegiate award competition: and the "Film of the Month" award by the Los Angeles Film Council.
The film also is being entered in international film competition at Cannes, France; Venire, Italy; and Edenhurgh, Scotland.
The film, which was filmed and produced by the SC cincma department, has been sold to over 100 schools and libraries throughout the nation.
The movie was featured in the February Issue of American Magazine. Articles have also appeared In the Christian Science Monitor, New York Times, and other metropolitan dailies.
President Eisenhower recently
Bridge Play Begins At
Y
SC's getond annual bridge
Peggy Edwardson are the treasurer candidates.
Xlersbaeh I'rgeil AWS President-elect Jean Nlersbach urged all women students to match the turnout in the AWS election last week. "In order to hiv* the AWS officers elected by a majority of Ihe women students," she said "ev-
tournament will begin today at Í eryone should support the elections today.”
2 p.m. at the YWCA, according to Esther Avrutin, chairman of the event.
The event will last until 5 p.m. and will continue through Friday.
Miss Avrutin said that each couple must pay 52 to enter the contest. Signups will he h^ld before and during the tournament at the YWCA.
Students, faculty, and campus groups may enter teams. Trophies will be awarded following Friday's final play to the win-ntng teams. Complimentary refreshments will also h? served, Mis« Avrutin said.
The Independent Men's and Women's Councils are sponsoring the event.
\
Seven hundred eighty-two women’ voted in last week's election, an increase of 230 over the previous year.
All Eligible Every woman student who is regularly enrolled In the university Is eligible to vote. She must present her ID card to the election officials at the polling area in Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library. Miss j King reminded, voters to mark J the ballots only with the provided stamp.
Miss King also asked that each candidate in the run-off i election send a representative to (• the* AWS office today at 4:15 p.m. to help count ballots.
Results of the election will be
MacBeth To End Theater Season
Telecast To Have Pscho-Panelists
SC'» television station KUSC-TV will feaiure "Pscho-Panel” and "Pro and Con" today. Telecasting begins at noon and can be viewed in 231 Hancock.
P*cho-paneli*ts Joyce Steele, Asui Openshaw, and Peter Ar-novick will attempt to gue** the names of two campus personalities from recordings they will hear on the program. The only clue they will have it that one is a journalism major and the other is in cinema.
Also spotlighted on the program will be films of the Trojan Chest Pie Throw
The question “Should Parents be Held Responsible for Deltn-j quent Arts of Children " will be discussed on the program "Pro j And Con.” The program begin* at 12 30. and will be moderated 1 by Speech Instructor Ken 1 Shank*.
William .Shakespear's famous tragedy, "Macbeth," will receive a deluxe dramatization next month when the drama department presents a large cast of 36 In its last production of the season.
The Elizabethan play, which American I runs from May 8 through May 12 in Bovard Auditorium, climaxes a four-play season which offered Tennessee Williams’ "Summer and Smoke," Claire
Lee Whiting and Gretchen Kanne will head the cast as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Other principal roles will be played by Jim Sutton as Banquo, Max Huber as Malcolm, Ray Oden as Ross, Paul Coml as Macduff, Herb Labin as Siward, Anita Rich, Elaine Ulbrich. and Susan Hammond as the three witches.
Professor Howard M. Banks, who previously directed “The
Booth Luce's "The Women," and i Women," will direct the Shakes-Plautus’ "Twin Menaechmi" to [ pearean tragedy. Costumes for
SC theater-goer
the production will he designed by John Blankenchlp, technical director of the drama department.
An authentic replica of London’s Old Theater *tace, which was fir«t used by the drama department two seasons ago, will again be used for the production of "Macbeth.”
Tragedy For "Old Olobe” The stage was flrtt created for the presentation of Shakespeare'* "Much Ado About Noth-
to the traditions of SC;” establish better communication with administration; create a program whereby foreign student* will b’ encouraged to participate more i-i extracurricular activities; establish a coordinator for the independent students on i campus, similar to the IFC and Panhellenic coordinators; and to form a "commuters, club” for i students who live off campus,
! An Interesting sidelight io tho assembly was that both Terzian and Taylor were nominated hy I independents. AWS President Janet Fukuda nominated Terzian; and Ta.vlor was named hy J Murray Bring. This is perhaps j Ihe first tiro? both candidates for the top ASSC office were 1 nominated by Independent;-..
Senator at Large Mary LaiM and VI Jameson were each j named for ASSC vice president. Senator at Large Dave Gorshen-son named Mis« Laird; and Foreign Student Lynn Morgen-stierne spoke for Miss Jameson.
Barbara Page was the only candidate named at the convention for the office of ASSC soc-rctary.
Senators Nominated
Six candidates were nominated for the office of sedator at large. Sophomore Veep Joan Sparling. Dardie Schnefcr, Jim I.unn, Clunl? Denholm, John Johnson, and AW.S Treasurer Nancy Porter were each suggested for seats on the Senate.
Named for Veteran's Representative w*as Lynn Etfington.
Two candidate« were nominated for Independent Women's Representative, Esther Avrutin. and Lillian Kim. Gary Wlddel was named for Independent Men's Representative.
Mnre Today
Candidates for the offices of jell king; foreign student's representative; AMS president, sophomore, junior, and »cnior class presidents; and presidents of the Schools of Letters, Arts, and Sclentr’s, Public Administration, Architecture, and Music will all he nominated at the meeting today.
Osowltz also reminded all candidate* that the deadline for petition* is today at 4 p.m. If the necessary petition« of candidacy an? not submitted by the deadline, the candidates' names will not he placed on the ballot.
All candidate* eligible to run for ASSC offices must attend a meeting Friday at 1:15 p.m. in 129 FH. All those who fall to attend this meeting will also not have tlvMr names appear on the ballot
Official
Noticc
Students now enrolled In the University who are completing ! the two year pre-Pharmacy re-ing and then for "laming of the ! quireinents and plan to apply j Shrew.’* "Macbeth” will be the for admission to the School of first tragedy performed on the pharmacy for the claas tegin-I Bovard Old Globe stage. t lltng September 1956 are se-
Profe*sor Banks is a veteran ()Uested to notify the Office of
GRITCHEN KANNE
, . . Lady Macbeth
Shakespearean director. He the founder of the Shakespearean Festival at Id; llwild, where he directed "Romeo and Juliet." "Midsummer Night's Dream." " A* You Like It," '"Merchant of Venice," and the "Twelfth Night."
Admissions by April 16. Application* required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Office o I Admissions.
Iluruthy I*. Naluia AuliUnt Director of Admissions p---------------------------